Wing. askwing.co

Private beta · early 2026

Text it like a person. It actually does the thing.

Wing books the table, finds the flight, gets the DMV slot, keeps the shopping list. Not by asking you to tap through an app — by using the website, the way you would.

That doesn’t look like an email address.

Early access, in the order people sign up. No newsletter, no sharing your address.

You’re on the list. We’ll write when there’s a spot — nothing before then.

WWingnow

dinner for 2 tonight, somewhere italian near me

Found 12 with a table. I’d take Sorella — closest, and the only one free at the hour you usually eat.

1. Sorella — 7:00 PM · 0.4 mi
2. The Tailor’s Son — 6:30 PM · 1.1 mi
3. Il Fornaio — 7:15 PM · 1.8 mi

Reply with a number.

1

Booked — Sorella, 7:00 PM, table for two. It’s in your calendar. 👍No card needed, free to cancel until 5.

Why it can do more

No app has to say yes first.

Most assistants can only touch the handful of companies that agreed to plug in. Wing doesn’t need anyone’s permission: it opens the site, reads the page, fills the form and presses the button. If you can do it in a browser, Wing can do it for you.

What people use it for

The errands you keep not doing.

01

Dinner, sorted

It checks what’s actually free tonight, recommends one, and books it. No tab-juggling, no calling at 6pm.

“somewhere italian tonight, 2 people”

02

Flights, compared properly

Real fares off real pages — times, stops, bags, what’s refundable. It tells you which one it would take, and why.

“SFO to JFK on the 14th, back Sunday”

03

The appointment nobody books

The DMV. The clinic. The thing with the bad website and the twelve-step form. Wing sits through it instead of you.

“find me a DMV slot near 95112”

04

Lists that tick themselves off

Add things as you think of them. Photograph the receipt on the way out and Wing ticks off what you bought.

“add bananas, sweet corn, yoghurt”

The part we care most about

It never spends your money without asking.

An assistant that can do anything on the web is only worth having if you can see exactly what it’s doing. So Wing is built to be checked, not simply trusted.

It stops at the card

Wing reads the page it’s actually on. If the next button takes payment, it stops and asks — every time, whatever it thought it was doing.

You can see everything it knows

Nothing it holds about you is hidden behind a settings screen nobody opens. Ask, and it draws you the whole map — which is the next thing on this page.

It asks for you, not around you

Faced with a texted code or a “prove you’re human”, Wing hands it back with the link and the number, and waits. It doesn’t fake being you.

What it knows about you

Ask what it knows. It draws you the map.

Everything Wing holds about you sits on one page you can open any time — grouped the way it actually thinks about you, and every fact marked with where it came from. Not a settings screen. A picture of what is in there.

A fragment of a real map. Colour is what kind of thing it is; the ring is where it came from. Most facts have no ring, because most of the time you simply said it.

You told me

You said it, in a message. The ordinary case, and the one that needs no warning — so it gets no ring.

I worked this out

Wing inferred it from how you have behaved. Useful, and the most likely thing to be quietly wrong — so it is marked.

I read this off a page

It came off a website Wing was looking at. Marked because a thing read off a screen is the kind you most want to check.

“forget my home address”

Gone — the fact, and anything Wing worked out from it. No form, no settings page, no account to close. You can ask for the whole map to be deleted the same way.